Wirecutter

This relatively lightweight folding lock can wrap around odd angles more easily than a U-lock and is more secure than a cable lock—but it’s not nearly as strong as a chain, and it’s pricey, too.

tom's Hardware

Keeper is a premium password manager with a well-designed interface, and is competitively priced (plus, it frequently has sales) at $34.99 per year for an individual. Keeper does have a free plan, but the free plan is limited to just one device, so it won&rsquo;t be useful for most people.
Keeper three account tiers: free, premium (&ldquo;Keeper Unlimited&rdquo;), and family, plus add-ons and packages with additional features. Keeper&rsquo;s premium plan includes syncing across unlimited devices, secure sharing, emergency access, and multi-factor authentication. For the individual premium plan, secure cloud storage and access to Keeper&rsquo;s BreachWatch (which includes dark web monitoring) are add-ons, which makes the individual plan a little less appealing than its competitors who include those services in their base price. 
Keeper&rsquo;s family plan costs $74.99 per year for up to five people; it&rsquo;s more expensive than some of the other family plans, but it does include 10GB of secure cloud storage (others include 1GB for individuals and families), plus you can purchase additional storage (up to 1TB). BreachWatch is still an add-on, however. 
In addition to a well-designed interface and a smooth cross-platform experience, Keeper also has one of the easier-to-use import tools, which is useful if you&rsquo;ve got your passwords stored somewhere other than your brain. This might not seem like much, but it&rsquo;s one area in which no password manager is perfect, and most are downright awful. Keeper also has excellent, 24/7 customer support &mdash; another area in which many password managers are surprisingly lacking. Support includes walk-through, guides, and video tutorials, as well as live chat, email, and phone support. 
Both Keeper&rsquo;s desktop app and mobile app feature &ldquo;offline mode,&rdquo; which allows you to access your vault when you&rsquo;re not connected to the internet (your password vault is saved locally, but is still encrypted). I&rsquo;ve found this to be especially useful on mobile &mdash; for some reason I always end up needing passwords when I&rsquo;m traveling and not connected to a network.
Read: Keeper Review 

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